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Seo Master present to you: There is a lot of speculation about link wheel strategies and if they really work. In short, yes, they do work but there is a lot that goes into a link wheel to make it give you better rankings. Many people believe that if they put together a link wheel from 5 or more sites they are going to explode through the search engines to page 1. It doesn't really work like that. Link wheels take time and preparation, but they can help you reach your goals. Here are link wheel tips for your link building campaigns.

1. Use High PR Sites

This one isn't really a secret, but it's more for reiteration. If you're going to construct a link wheel, use high PR sites. Squidoo, Hubpages, Yahoo Voices, Weebly, Blogger and Wordpress should be the staples in your arsenal.

All of these sites will rocket to the top of the search engines if you try to target low competition, highly search keywords in your content. There are a ton of other sites that you can use, but these are by far my favorite. You don't have to go crazy with your wheels. Using these sites alone will give you the results you want.

2. Link Wheels Aren't Just For Links


When you're constructing your link wheels, make sure that you are also doing a content wheel. For instance, let's say that your first article is on "acne cures." You put an article on Squidoo for acne cures and then link to Hubpages for a write-up on "acne products." When you're doing link wheels it's best to use contexual links within your submissions so that you can flow into the next site on your wheel.

Content is king, but it's not just for search engines. Link wheels are primarily 1st tier links so they are going to get some pretty heavy traffic. Think about actual people reading these when you're doing your link wheels and you will get much better results.

The Best Spinner is by far the easiest and most effective tool for creating link wheels that are readable. You want to be helpful to your audience and you can't do that if your articles are a bunch of gibberish.

3. Monetize Your Link Wheels

One of the biggest problems that I see when people are constructing link wheels is that they are worried about the linking and the content. If these are going to be your 1st tier links, why wouldn't you monetize them? Backlinking is about building the juice from each tier. This means that you're 1st tier is going to get traffic. Up your income by monetizing your link wheels with ads, affiliate links, Amazon and eBay products. Don't miss out on opportunities to get some more cash!

4. BacklinkingYour Wheel

When I'm building a link wheel I like to link wheel each "spoke" with an SENuke blast. This is one of the most effective ways of not only getting your wheel indexed, but putting high PR sites linking back to each of your spokes. If you have read my site then you know that I use Magic Submitter for my 1st tier links. This cuts down on the amount time needed to construct quality link wheels and I have not found a better product for getting 1st tier links ranked quickly.

The best thing about Magic Submitter is that I can export all of my 1st tier links, load them into SENuke and link wheel my link wheels within a couple of hours. You don't have to do this with SENuke, but it's much easier then doing it by hand. If you want to do it by hand, make sure that you are putting at least 5-10 backlinks to each spoke on your wheels.2013, By: Seo Master

Seo Master present to you: 2013, By: Seo Master

Seo Master present to you: Scientists with NASA's planet-hunting Kepler spacecraft have revamped the mission's online archive of alien worlds, opening up the database for the entire world to see. Researchers are now posting all exoplanet sightings by the Kepler observatory into a single, comprehensive website called the NASA Exoplanet Archive. Instead of going through the long planet confirmation process before making data publicly available, since December of last year, scientists have started shoveling out all the data Kepler collects into a comprehensive list. "When we make that list, right away it goes to the archive," Kepler mission team member Steve Howell told SPACE.com during the 221st American Astronomical Society meeting in Long Beach, Calif., this month. "So the day we know about the list, the archive knows about the list. And then everybody, including us, can work on that list. But that list is dynamic so if we, or a community person, makes an observation and says, 'Hey, I looked at this planet candidate but it's really an eclipsing binary,' then that entry in the archive will be changed." The archive has information about the size, orbital period and other metrics of any possible planet discovered and investigated by Kepler. "It's all in real time," Howell said. "The sausage-making process is exposed." Before the new archive was debuted, astronomers were already doing creative work with the data. One created a visually stunning video of every known Kepler planet candidate — 2,299 unconfirmed exoplanets at the time — orbiting one central point. The Kepler team’s new "open" attitude toward data release is giving everybody, not just members of the scientific community, a chance to do some hands-on scientific research by building their own experiments, Howell said. A group of high school students has already taken data from groups of planets observed by Kepler and mapped them against a map of known stars looking for a pattern. Howell doesn’t think they'll see much, but he's glad that they have the opportunity to get creative. "The entire world can help us with this Kepler data," Howell said. "I don't see any downside." Planet Hunters, a collective of amateur astronomers, recently found 42 new alien planets using Kepler data that was publicly available prior to the launch of the new archive system. It would be difficult for Kepler scientists to get their jobs done without the help of amateur astronomers around the globe, mission researchers said. By making the exoplanet archive more accessible, it could mean that more planets are found and confirmed in shorter amounts of time than ever before. More people sifting through the wealth of data collected by Kepler means that scientists have a better chance of finding even more planets circling distant stars, Howell added. Since its launch in 2009, NASA's Kepler spacecraft has flagged more than 2,300 objects as possible alien worlds. Although only about 100 have been confirmed, scientists expect that at least 80% could be certifiable exoplanets. Currently, Kepler has entered a "safe mode" after researchers spotted an issue with one of the spacecraft's three reaction wheels that are responsible for orienting the telescope. The malfunction has stalled science observations, but researchers hope that the issue will be resolved by Jan. 27. Image courtesy of NASA2013, By: Seo Master